Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ I f Test Your Knowledge | Cau you answer seven of these I leu questions? Turn to puge Four tor tho answer#. 1 What 1« the name for the political lubdlvkion.s of Switzerland? 2. Waa Presld nt Roosevelt con neoted with the U. 9. Navy during the World War? 3. What la C'Hngman'a Dome? 4. Who was Wilhelm Dilthey? 5. In which geographical division of the U. S. Is Delaware? (i. Who commanded the U. S. troe;» that captured John Brown's raidois at Ilnrpor’s Ferry? 7. Near which city in Palestine U the Valley of Hinnom? 8. On what river Is the city ot Kenton, Ohio? !i. Has the United State- ever loan7 Up to $300.00 interest costs The "LOCAL" always loans REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rats permitted by law. No indorser* required. You can borrow amounts up to $303 as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation no your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan i for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer Hardware Store. I’livUf 2-3-7 Decatur. Indiana

Public Auction FRIDAY’, January 31... 10 A. M. 30—HEAD OF HORSES—3O Sorrel Mares and Geldings. 10 head Extra Good Guernsey Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Some Sheep and Hogs. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers. Johnson <t Doehrman, auctioneers. __ PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my fanr. I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my farm. I miles south of Van Wert, on State Route 127. commencing at 10 A. M., on SATURDAY, February Ist, 1930 The Following Property: 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Iloan mare 5 years old. weight Idbfl lbs., in foal: Sorrel nuue, 7 yearn old, wt. 17is». in foal; Matched team of sorrels. mare and gelding. 6 yr-. old, wt. Buy mare. 5 years old, wt. 1550, in Seal; 2 coming 2-yeur-old steel gr.-y mares, wt. 2600. Mares must be seen to | ’>e appreciated. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE-9 lb d cow. years old, fresh by day of sale; Holstein cow, 9 years , idd. calf by sid : Guernsey cow 6 years old, fresh May 10th; Guernsey row. 4 yrs. old. fresh March Isi; Holstein row. t yrs. old. fresh March i 12tht :l Guernsey cows. 4 years ( >i<|. nil fresh in May: Guernsey heifer, j comfllg with second <alt; Holstein cow. 12 wars old. frosh in May. FARM MAC HINERY. ETC. Eight Grot McCormick Binder: 6-ft. McCormick Mower; 12-disc i Superior Fertilizer Grain Drill: Black Hawk Corn Planter, with ferti- I lizer'uttuehinenl; Fordsoo Tractor in good condition; McCormickDeering single row cultivator, now; John Deere single row cultivator, hew; Neseo manure .premier; Gale 14-in. riding plow; 2 wagons. I skein with gondola beds; tjti-tooth harrow: 14-in. Oliver walking plow; 12-ti. hay rake; 6-tt. clover se.-d windrower; McCormick-Deering end gate seeder; Clipper fanning mill; wagon box; mud bout; corn eheller; 2 double sets of work harness: sm of housing; horse collars; fence stretchers: double and single shovel plows; stock trailer: copper HIT-; butcher kettle-: platform reales; milk cans; Buckeye oil brooder r ,»c, uo gal. black roof paint; 40 bushels potatoes; 4927 Essex ton, truck: 2 i.ushel ted clover seed; 2 bushel alsaee clover seed; forks, shovel- and many articles not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 3 piece parlor snite; 1 stand; 1 square stand, i. dining room chairs. TEItMS —CASH l.imth served hv the Ladies' Aid. M. G. WISE, Owner Bov S. .Johnson. Auctioneer. Ben Custer. Clerk

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ROCK AB YE, BABIES!” By SEGAR THERE'S ft MYSTERY X“ GOING ON RIGHT UNDER \ ARI SLEtPIN I GOT ALL S LIFEBOAT AN TURN IS THKT NOISE 3j Vm WHEN THE'/ 1 MS NOSE AND > CAN'T / THE MEN KNOCKED OUT I W LOOSE-THEY KIN M ON DECK* ex ———i WARES FIGURE IT OUT- V < CXCEP' 1 MAKE LAND EASY ■-™z», ZZZ~7,—-7 Wfl >k?' <, ILUGO TO BED- V /< THEM I WHEN THEY i »7 MWfWICAH J f’W/V t wO J COMES TO £. ' VAX - I THiNK BETTER C_>k 11 I IV- 4 ’ P S' 7^:OsSS 'W^'KZ® x-SBs_i

- Banquet Speaker ■ o y ..Ik. Bk Senator Albeit W. Barkley of Kentucky (above), who delivered the keynote address i-t the Democratic national convention in Chicago in 1932, will be the principal speaker at the mid-winter banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis on Saturday night, Feb. 15. All Democrats o.' the state are invited. Tickets should be purchased from the Democratic state headquarters in the Claypool hotel before Feb. 8. They are $2 50 each. A dance will follow the speaking program. issued a million dollar bill? j 10. Where U the famous city ot , Messina? — -o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to • .hank our many friends and neigh- . burs for the kindness arid symI pathy extended to us during the I ' illness and death ot our husband i I and father. Mrs. Sol Sheets Chauncey Sheets and family I • haliuer Sheets and family Merle Sheets and family Gerald Sheets. o Card of Thanks I 1 wish in this manner to thank all who gave donations and assist- i cd in any manner during the Root i township farmers institute. Philip strahm, chairman

Card of Thank* 1 wish in this manner to express ; my sincere thanks and appreela-1 tlon to the people of St. Mary's township who so willingly aided ■ In getting the school children to their homes in safety and provid-' cd entertainment /or those who were stranded. Without this cooperation, results would have been different. Ben McCullough, trustee. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mannas Lehman entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz, and family. Mrs. Paul Rahner spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr- and Mrs. Ford Smith of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahner. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppeee spent the week-end at Coldwater. Michigan Miss Neva Fricke of Purdue university spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Ml*. E. J. Fricke. Mr. and Mrs- Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent Saturday with Mrs. Meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Habegger of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mrs. Habeggar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz entertained at six o'clock dinner Thursday evening for Rev. and MrsElbert Morford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Essex and family. Sherman Essex left for Kalamazo Michigan, Friday where be is employed. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crist, entertained at Sunday dinner tor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchel and daughROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Jan. 30—A. A. Ehresmau, 1 mi. i east and 1 mi. south of Edgerton. Jan. 31—Decatur Riverside Sale. Feb. I—M. G. Wise, south of Van Wert No. 127. Closing out i sale. Feb. 3 —Joint Stock Land Bank & Chas. Friend on Funner stock farm, I‘mile north of Decatur on ro»d No. 27. Feb. 4—E. O. Bryant. Dixon. O. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 5 Floyd Vinings, 1 niff, south, 2,mi!es east of Chattanooga Ohio. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 6— Chas. Folker, Edgerton, Ind. Farm sale. Feb. 7 —Decatur Riverside Stock j Sale. Feb. B—Wm.8 —Wm. Johnson Milo Reed, 1 >4 mile west. mile south of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb. 10 —Fred Shiukel, 2 miles north, 2 miles east of Ossian on Allen & Wells Co. line. Closing out sale. , Feb. 11 —J. J. Eckhart. 1 mile ; , north of Rockford, O. No. IS. Feb. 12 —Hoblett Ac Clem east of Conroy, O„ on Lincoln highway. 1 'Feb. 13 —Ferd Barker, northwest of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Feb. 14 —Decatur Riverside Sale. , Feb. 15 —Frank Huss, west of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17 —Eli Beer, 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 —Wm. Steva. west of St. Marys. Ohio on No. 54. closing out sale. . Feb. 19— Homer Mills, 3 miles; north, mile west of Bluffton. Feb. 2D— John Flickinger. 2 mi. south, 2 mile west of Berne, t losl ing out sale. Feb. 21 — Det at u r Hirer:-, ide I i Stock Sale. Feb. 22 - Jacob Saan estate, 31 mile east, mile south of Middleberry. I losing out farm stile. Feb. 24— Kuitlekamp Bros.. 1 mile east ot Monroeville, rhjsing i out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — IX’iMtur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Win. Steva. Wapakoneta, Ohio. Fair Grounds. Short Horn Cattle. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking as- , ter every detail of your sale and more dollars lor you the day of your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANI AB\ 29, 193 b.

ter Pauline. Dr, C. C. Rayl of Decatur visited hlv father, T. J Rayl Sunday after-

T '" '' w iin ' - ’ * > &OVE DENIED ; LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOHERTY j

SYNOPSIS To offset the gossip attendant on the notoriety accorded the marriage of her fiance, Kent Damerell, to the supposedly dying Cora Manning, ais former sweetheart, Sharlene Standring, young California society girl, marries Stuart Pennington. a struggling, young artist. Kent had granted Cora’s plea that they marry, both believing she would die, but Cora recovers. Shariene’s thoughts are all of Kent, but she tries to be fair with Stuart and tells him she wants to be a real wife to him. He says he can wait for her love. Sharlene enters into a life of gayety to forget . . . and the faithful Stuart follows, trying to shield her from serious harm. Despite his mother-in-law's financial help. Stuart’s own funds are nearly depleted. The thought of using Sharlene’s money Is distasteful to him so he cables Abe Foreman. art dealer, to rush any money he may have collected from the sale of Pennington's paintings. Stuart meets an old friend, William Forrester, distinguished marine painter. CHAPTER XIX Some of the gay people who constantly surrounded Sharlene bore her off for a shopping tour which left Stuart free for a refreshing hour with the old marine painter. After that, Stuart wandered about, unwilling to leave the hotel until he had a return message from Foreman. In the late afternoon, he walked out to the street where the I lei women crouched on the curb ! making endless garlands of bright blossoms. He bought a lei of ginger flowers for Sharlene with the last fifty cents he had in his pocket. When Sharlene came in. a bellboy came with her, laden with many packages. “Hello, Stuart! she greeted him gaily. “Heavens, it’s not! Wait till 1 get into a cool kimono and i’ll show you all my loot!” When she returned, wrapped in a clinging, cool green negligee, she brought a string of jade beads in her hand. Stuart rose and placed the yellow ginger lei about her neck." He did it with a little ceremony, all his own. She sniffed the flowers happily, exclaiming with her never-failing appreciation: “Oh. lovely! Aren’t they fragrant? 1 You're so thoughtful, dear!” Then she took off the lei and substituted the jade beads, turning to the mirror. "Look, Stuart! I get these for only five hundred dollars.” Behind her, he dropped the gin-: ger lei, already wiltin;:, into the | wastebasket. Sharlene begun to show him the ; rest of her “loot” f ,om the shops of Honolulu. There was a Japanese I kimono of rich, heavy crepe, its de- j sign a shower of apple blossoms or.' a dove grey background, and a cost-1 ly obi of silver brocade. There were | antique Chinese embroideries, East; Indian inlaid boxes, and handwoven laidiula mats for the sun room at home. In the midst of the display, the radiogram came: HOLDING EVERYTHING UNTIL AFTER EXHIBIT STOP BOOST PRICE STOP YOU SHOULD Bld HERE. ABE FOREMAN. "Wei!, I’m glad he hadn’t sold, anything,” observed Sharlene. She lay down on the coueh to rest, not noticing how fixedly Stuart was staring at his radio message. “Oh, Katie!” The maid came in from Sharlene’s bedroom. “Cocktails for eight in half an hour, Katie, and I’ll wear my yellow chiffon.” As Katie disappeared with the purchases and wrappings, Sharlene looked over at Stuart. “Where’s my lei?” He flushed a little and piucked it out of the basket, “Why, Stuart!” She looked at hint keenly. “How could it have got there?” then, with an amused little smile she took off the jade necklace and, tossing it aside, placed the ginger lei over her shoulders. But he had resumed his hopeless contemplation of the radiogram. “Sharlene, let’s take the next boat back.” “What!” "Would you mind? I should be there—you heard what Forrester said—and now Abe. Besides, I’tn doing nothing here—l’m not producing—” “Why should you produce for a while ? You need a rest and—” “I don't need any rest. I’m in the full tide of idea: and enthasiasm. I’ve got to get them out of my system!” “Well, get some materials and set <• work on some Hawaiian scenes.” Ho shot her a derisive look. “Fat

—— M—lte— ~ 1 noon. Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford and son attended the funtral of am

chance- but anyway, I want to go home. I’ve got to sell something. Don’t you understand?” “Sell something? But Stuart--that’s the last thing I want!" “Oh, Sharlene —don’t you see? .., I’m out of money.” “Out of money? Why, dear, that isn’t possible—” He was pacing the floor and nc threw her one despairing look from tortured blue eyes. She sat up at onee and watched him a full minute or two in silence. “Oh! What a thoughtless wretch I’ve been!” she burst out suddenly. “Come here, Stuart." He came over to her, frowning, touchy, on edge. She pulled him down beside her and into her arms. It was the first time she had offered to caress him, other than the casual little pats she was so accustomed to giving her dearest friends. Her shoulder was soft and the ginger flowers cool and fragrant against his hot face.

' I Ji® § 1 I JKi • k w I wBA. * Stuart rose agd placed the yellow ginger lei about her neck.

'Listen, dear,” she said. “Everything I have is yours. Not only by reason of—affection and utter gratitude, but by law.” He started to jerk away, with a muttered exclamation, but she put his head back under her chin. “No, listen. I asked you into this partnership. ! I’m taking you away from your i work. Tlie [cast I can do is to set you free front money worry. Can you ever forgive me for not thinking of it myself ? I’ve been so selfish—thinking about my own troubles. ... But you sec, Stuart, I don’t know what the lack of money feels like. That’s why I was so dense. I’ve always had it, like the air we breathe.” “I’ve always had to think about it,” he said ruefully from her shoulder. “And I’m all inhibited about taking money from a woman—” “Silly! You aren't taking—its already yours. And you’re spending it for me. I’ll arrange at the bank for a joint account. You draw whenever and however much you please.” He sat up and looked al her, frowning, incredulous. ‘I suppose there are limits?” “I don't know. Y'ou’ll hav. to go into that with mother later. There’s always seemed to be enough. It’s my own income—separate from hers.” “I’ll make all I need,” he said defensively. “Money doesn’t mean anything to me personally. I always get enough to eat and pay for Mr. Jingle’s gas—” “And silk stocking, for Julie—she teased him, hoping lighten his mood. “Or some other model I” “Juiie earned all she got ... I may never be able to lake care of you, Sharkne, but I'll not be a parasite. . . . Those pictures, Abe Foreman has, ought to bring in a fair amount of cash —”

uncle of Rev. Morford at Indiauapolls Tuesday. Mr and Mm. Leo Miller of Ind-

“Why. of course, dear! But now that we’re over here—won t. you wire him to hold them until we get h °He ? ’ surrendered. “All right. Sharlene. But when can we go h °She looked at him with sudden fright in her eyes. “Stuart—l can’t go home yet. I’ve got to keep running. Will you run away with me —a whilo longer. Listen . . . Mother says Kent haa brought his wife out there— her voice failed. , “Oh! . . . No. of course »c can’ go home then. I—l reckon I’ve tew falling asleep in the garden, after all, Sharlene.” . “I need you, Stuart, in a smothered voice. ... » “As long as you do, I m yours to command. I reckon I just got excited—the male ego felt injured—looks like a tempest in a teapot to you. eh?” f t , “No. It was stupid of me to let

you feel hurt for one second.” She stood up as he did and laid her hand on his shoulder, looking at him wistfully. “I depend on you so, Stuart. Am I being unfair?” Before he could answer, there was a vigorous rat-tat-tat at the door, and the sound of much laughter and wisc-cracking which announced the arrival of the guests for cocktails. Sharlene fled into her bedroom to dress, leaving Stuart to do the honors. Late that night Sharlene slipped on her dressing-gown and went into Stuart’s room to tell him she had made a date for them to ride horsback at ten. so that if he wanted hi; swim he would have to get up early. His light was off and he did not hear her come in. He was- sitting before the table at the window, in a flood of bright moonlight. His arms were stretched out on tho. ta blc and his head laid upon them, concealing the little note book in which he had painstakingly set down his personal expenditures, planning to repay her when he cowld earn money again. It was just awell that Sharlene did not sec the note book. She would have wept. For a moment she thought he asleep. Then she saw that, his bands were clenched—clenched until the nails bit the palms and the cords in his wrists stood out. He was suffering—fighting—silently there all alone. It couldn’t be the money thing—she had fixed that up. She stood there very still, thinkinv. . . . It must be—yes, that must be it. She hadn’t been fair. Stuart loved her, she should have remembered that. . . . She had offered h< rrelf. but te had preferred to wait until love came. He had wanted the image of Kent Damerell erased, of course. But the waiting was diflicult—for him. (To Be Cnntinue-i;

lanapolta attended the funeral of Mrs. John Miller Tuesday MARKETBEPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND foreign MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne. Craigville. Hoagland and Wlllahire Close ai 12 Noon. Corrected January 29. iNo coiumiaslon and no yardage. Veals received Tueoday, Wed uesday, Friday and Saturday. IDO to 120 Ibe I 120 to 140 lbs - 9 - 2 5 (liu to 160 lba.._„ 5-65 160 to 190 lbs 10.05 190 to 230 lbs 0 05 ; 230 to 270 lbs 9 65 270 to 300 lbs ———- I 300 to 350 lbs.- 9 -2 u i Roughs —•——• s wu ■ Stags 6.00 Vealers 12.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Back lambs 9 °o Yearling lambs 5 00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 29.—(U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, 3.500; holdovers, 112; steady to 5c higher; 160-225 lbs.. j $10.45-$10.55; 226-260 lbs., $10.15- • $10.35; 260-325 lbs., $».8O-$10.05; 1 extreme heavies, $9.40-$9.65; 140160 lbs.. $9.75-$10; 100-140 lbs.. $9.25-$9.50; packing sows. $8.25-$9. 1 Cattle, 1,400; calvea, 400: steers I opening slow because of lower I bids; quality less attractive than yesterday; heifers steady; cows strong to 25c higher: most heifers to sell from $6.50-$7.50; few $7.75 and $8: beef cows. $5-16.25; low butters and cutters, $3.50-$4.75; j vealers steady. $12.50 down. Sheep. 800; lambs strong to 25c higher: bulk better grades lambs. $10.25-$10.50; slaughter sheep. $3.26-15. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. T„ Jan. 2».— i ; (UJ?) —Liestock: Hogs. 400; holdovers, 100; most ly steady with Thursday's average; desirable 160-210 lbs., averaging downward from 200 lbs., $16.75$10.75; others held to sll and anove; few 130-Ib. weights. $10.50; 280-Ib. butchers. $10.85: rough sows $9. Cattle, 2'5; including six loads Canadians: holdovers. 125: slow, scattereu sales around 25c lower; scarcely enough done to indicate definite trend; common and medium steers. $7.50; late Tuesday medium to good 950-1.050-lb. steers $8.50-$8.75; cows and bulls scarce: steady; medium bulls. $6.25-$6.50: low cutter and cutter cows, $4.50$5.50. Calves, 250; better grade vealers active, steady: good to choice mainly $13.50. Sheep, 900; lambs fairly active; strong to 25c higher; good *o choice ewes and wethers mainly $10.75; some held to $11; medinm and mixed grades. $9.75-$10.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Jan. 2‘J.— tU.R) — Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras, 38’je; standards, 37Hc. Eggs, unsettled; extra whites. 24%c: extra firsts, current receipts, 23c. Live poultry, firm: heavy hens, 25c: medium hens, 24c; springers, smooth, 25e; ducks, 5 lbs., up, 25c; dneks, small. 22c; geese, fat, 19c; turkeys, 23c; capons, 28c. Potatoes. (104 Mb. b'ags), Ohio, $1.25-$J.35: poorer, sl-$1.10; Maine, $1.85-91.90; Idaho, $2.25-$2.35; 15Ib. box. 55c; 50-lb. box. $2.35; 10-Ib. Ib. bag, 25c; Florida Triumphs. No. 1, $2.25 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat !»»& 88% 87% Corn . ... 59% Oats 28% 27% 27% I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, iud., Jan. 29 —(U.R) —Livestock; Hogs, steady to 5c lower; 160180 lbs., $10.35; 180-200 lbs.. $10.45; 200-225 Bis.. $10.15; 225-250 lbs.. ’ $10.10; 250-275 lbs., $9.80; 275-300 • lbs.. $9.80: 300-350 lbs., $9.50; 140 j 160 His.. $9.85: 120-140 lbs.. $9.60; ’ 100-129 H>s.. $9.40. Rtmghs, $8.26; si agß , $9.50. Calves, $12.50; lambs. $10.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 29. No. 1 New Wheat, GO lbs. or better gjJ No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 93c OuU to 22c Good ry No. 2 Yel. soy beuus 70c New No. 4 yellow corn, D '*6 "’ 8 - 53 to 65c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans iuc (Delivered tu factory; _ _ -O~ a The biggest event of the starts January 29th. Winter Mark Down Sale- ALL REAL SPECIAL? . 2 Gel. (’an of Penn, oil FREE with ea. |i,..l plate Super Active Battei'. I Rebuilt Swfc Plug:. 10c while! they last; Many ether items. Ineluding Hot Water Heaters at r.dttced prl.es. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Claussen, Owner. !

i I Bl’Sl\Ess7Sß ♦ Jj !! < SAIJ'W AUil nJ'. n,!,k ' r -: Mills on « KO,t sA! -''- "Id. sound. i n 1,,| 14 >,s "'dPreble phon-. W <■ FOR fAI.E A flower <l. sw-n \v:.; .TBj 1 able. Phmi. Aiigic t Ko. Syrup. Now i. comrh For -al. a n & Decatur '■'OR SALE-J each. <>llI White nia! !i og . ; » Frauliis. I '2 mi;.’ w. O v 4..„ STOMACH IT.CER, IM’IGI <1 ’o' /;W For quick r- ! ■ f of I'dg.i. a. doctor's at Hoitlbiu-. j>r>i2 1., FOR SALE —Library rite electric sewing pedal. Call !»03. H FOR SALE Ilnntield H Threslv I -aro and Jim A 1!■ nd' - roe ’ Si I I'OR SALE : tear o| SS Gelding H. Koldev«V 845-L. ■ —H WANTED | j WANTED T<> lb RE iately for year -onrd Good pay . • ■ ■..• ryfl sary i-'.irm .-x,>..r.- 0! . fl Give ae- ■ , ■ Box Di I. De pi ','b Q'liwfl WANTE!) Lui to Ry JB honsou. .. ■ n;r.. ; 12. Reply Box L' ,at>B crat. ■ LOST AND FOM STRAYED o. S’ : ] terrier, brown on heaifl I to name of Jackie. FMfl Finder plea-. Jitifl Decatur. R. R. 6. ' LOST — Elgin sold aej wtach. U-turn to thudfl i ward. LOST -Spot . " ■ 1 .>:t'! ::'«J east of Decatur lletml Bakery driv. r or this efia . ward. FOR RENT FOR RENT All meted centrally located. Call 3 catur Savings & l.oau Co. FOR RENT ari' b® Twp. Prefer slockshaßl lease. Box A 1- care bl Give references. ’ Mtntß nt 11" 1 - OF ESI 4IF >o.l* ! Notice t« her.’t.y gi '"to ll to-a, heirs and kgaiert* Geialer. deci-'O'4, 10 Adams Cir-tiit 'jmt. hed* tur. Indiana, in the February. lEp:, mid ‘ lio * any whv th. Final t-etM euunts with th- estate »«■ cedent ah mid t>'t h « said heirs arc notified ’• ’ there make P “of ot hetrw, celve their <1 strthtlthe ™ Hubert G. isl.r, Decatur. Indiana. Januar. A Mtviwe; •>«•>« ~f' * 3 ; Trade In a Good Town Pure bred regi*' l ’™}. Horn heifer. 11 m»" j Pee, Riverside Sai^ r " I SPRAGI’E OFFERS 7 prece Bed R ® on ’J, v .m sieting of bet l ' ‘ r| vanity with triple bench; 2 *a nl ‘y bed lamp ■ Modern Suites Simmon* Inner WU Mattresses SPRAGUE Furniture C» 152 S. Second St. "nTa. BIXLER OPTOMET R|6T Eyes Examined. bl«s' e ‘ f HOUR ,Uto’ 8:30 to 1113® 2 ' baluidaya. d.UU P’ 11 Telepho" 9 IJS ’ I